- Current price
- $0.09 USD
- Game
- Rust (Facepunch Studios)
- Source
- Steam Workshop / Market
About this skin
Red Tshirt is a consumer-tier T-shirt cosmetic in Rust, currently valued at $0.09. By price it ranks #17 of 17 t-shirt skins tracked in the RustSnowball catalog, placing it in the consumer tier (lowest tier. filler / starter skins.).
Body cosmetic.
Cases that can drop Red Tshirt
Red Tshirt is a possible unboxing from 1 case on RustSnowball. The drop chance shown is the item's committed weight in each case — the same weight the provably-fair open rolls against.
| Case | Case price | Drop chance |
|---|
| Hay Day | $0.58 | 18.5% |
Prefer a direct trade? Withdraw your RustSnowball balance as Steam skins and trade peer-to-peer for Red Tshirt on the Steam Community Market.
Price & data freshness
The $0.09 price shown here is from the RustSnowball catalog snapshot dated 2026-07-02. For the live bid/ask spread and 90-day sales chart, check the Red Tshirt listing on the Steam Community Market.
Frequently asked questions
- How much is Red Tshirt worth?
- As of the latest RustSnowball price snapshot, Red Tshirt is valued at $0.09 USD. Prices fluctuate with Steam Market demand — see the live price on Steam Market for the current bid/ask spread.
- What rarity is Red Tshirt?
- Red Tshirt sits in the Consumer tier (Under $1 band). Lowest tier. Filler / starter skins.
- What weapon does Red Tshirt skin?
- Red Tshirt is a skin for the T-shirt (Body cosmetic.)
- How can I get Red Tshirt on RustSnowball?
- Two ways: (1) open a case that can drop Red Tshirt — it's a possible unbox from 1 case, most often Hay Day (18.5% drop chance); (2) withdraw your RustSnowball balance as Steam skins and trade for it directly.
- Is Red Tshirt a good investment?
- Investment-grade Rust skins typically share three traits: high volume (>100 sales / month on Steam), low volatility (less than 20% price swing year-over-year), and intact licence (no Facepunch market policy changes). Red Tshirt's current price band suggests low-tier interest. Treat as cosmetic, not financial.